If it came from the factory with both cylinders, you shoot the ammo the cylinder was designed for.
It's talking about using every bullet in a revolver.
The bullet jammed in the gun's chamber. Come into my chamber and sit down.
No, it is not recommended to use a .357 bullet in a .38 Special revolver as the .357 bullet is longer and may not fit properly, potentially causing safety issues or damage to the firearm.
If it is chambered for it.
No.
No, the .22 cartridge is too small and will fall completely through the cylinder bore of a revolver, or entirely through the chamber and barrel of a semi-automatic pistol.
Yes.
No
By opening the action
Yes, you can shoot a .38 Special bullet from a .38 revolver, as the revolver is specifically designed to handle that caliber. The .38 Special is a common cartridge used in revolvers, and most .38 revolvers are chambered for this round. However, ensure that the revolver is in good condition and rated for the specific loads being used to ensure safety.
In most circumstances, no. The bullet is too large to chamber in the handgun.
A revolver works by rotating a cylinder that holds multiple chambers, each loaded with a single cartridge. When the trigger is pulled, the hammer strikes the firing pin, igniting the primer in the cartridge, which fires the bullet. The cylinder then rotates, aligning a new chamber with the barrel, ready for the next shot.